Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1889, Page 11

FROM FREDERICK. The Encampment of the Maryland Ne- tional Guard—Notes. Correspondence of Tax Evzxiwe Bran. Frepenicx, Mp., July 19. This is the third day of life in Camp Jackson, the temporary home of the Maryland national guard at Frederick Junction. The preliminary work incident upon settling down to camp life has been completed, and the routine of the day goes smoothly on with few in' of sufficient moment to furnish so much as @ stray item of news It is a well-disciplined, orderly and business-like camp, and the men seem to be in unison with the officers in the de- sire to gain all the knowledge possible of mili- tary matters during the ten days assigned them im the tented field. Those who are granted leave of absence generally visit Frederick for & few a to tee the a me ett, the strenj of juor Se y but before 10 oaock at night there is scarcely a soldier to be found in town and quiet reigns supreme. The men are standing camp life well, but few having been compelled to seek the hospital. A permanent camp court-martial has been appointed, and Men guilty of disorderly conduct will be summarily dealt with. This has been necessi- tated by the action of a ‘of soldiers from the who visited the city Wednesday and whooped things up, much to their own satisfac- tion, but greatly to the annoyance of the citi- gens and the authorities, Mayor Lewis H. Dall and several members of the board of sldermen were opeuly insulted by the men. Word was sent ont to camp and Gen. Brown ordered a detachment of guards into the city to arrest all the men who were implicated in the trouble and order all others back to camp. The camp is the objective point every day of hundreds of visitors, and the dress "sat sundown are witnessed by bevies of pretty gi Wednesday next is the day set for the visit of the governor and the official inspection of the camp aad review of the men. Ata meeting of Purity lodge, I.0.G.T., this city, held last night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: T. P. Rice, C. L. C. Rice, V.T.; W. R. yo JL. J. Brelfield, secretary; W. F. Schmidt, assistant secretary; D. S. Rice, F. . H. Comfort, treasurer; O. J. McClow, chaplain; F. Suman, marshal; Luey Leore, D.M.; Maggie Smith, guard; A. J. Willard, sentinel. The members of the Presbyterian church here are very much stirred up over the pros- pective resignation of their pastor, Rev. W. L. Auld, who has been in charge of the church for several years past. Considerable interest attaches here to the meeting at the court house to-morrow of the democratic county central committee, of which State Controller L. V. Baughman is chairman. It is likely that the political situation will be vigorously discussed and that some decision will be arrived at among the bosses concerning the candidates for the next county election. In connection with politics, an interesting phase of the situation in this county at present is the scramble for the county post offices and for the postmastership here. At Walkerville there are two contestants for the place, Dr. M. J. Zim- merman snd Thomas All th, with Messrs, Clem and Geosey as dark horses. . A fife and drum corps has been organized among the members of the United fire company here, with five fifers, four buglers and fourteen drummers. The officers are: L. P. Dixon, presi- dent; L. T. O. Frazier, secretary; Jacob Nur- baum, treasurer. ! Hon. Milton G. Urner and Messrs. T. D. Baker, D. C. Winebrener, Geo. W. Miller and Geo. W. Cramer of the Frederick County agri- cultural society visited Washington yesterday to extend to the President and members of the cabinet an invitation to attend the next annual exhibition of the society here in October next. They received the assurance of the President that he would come if possible and that several members of the cabinet would attend. A peculiar result of the extreme hot weather in this county last week is the large quantity of dead fish that h: been found in the creek near Jefferson. All along fhe stream hundreds of fish have been found in dull and weak condition. many of them dead, Ex-United States Marshal E. Y. Golds- borough of this city met with » severe acci- dent yesterday. He had been out nding. ‘and in leading his horse into the stable caught his foot in the sill and was thrown heavily forward on his face. Alarge muscle in one leg was ruptured and his face was badly hurt. Several car loads of wire have arrived here for the construction of the Western Union tele- graph company’s new line between Hagers- town and Washington. Gibson Smith, a young son of G. W. Smith of Frederick, was knocked down in the streets of the city —— id run over by a heavy Iumber wagon. He was seriously hurt. ‘Miss Mamie Jones of Washington is the guest here of Miss Carrie Baumgardner.— Miss Washington are summering at Jefferson, this county. F. M. ceoieaedemencerse THE COURTS. Ecurry Covrt—Judge Mc Yesterday, Pryor agt. renal mat. granted. Stoney ag. jear port ratified nisi. Waddy agt. @ vin. mat. granted. ProsatE voree a vin. ; auditor's re- jaddy; divorce Court—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday, in re estate of Clara B. B. Hall; order postponing cause. Cummings et al. agt. Barth et al. ; a of suit against Henry B. idson, filed. Hendley poo Fat 3 petit stitution of Edwin Sutherland, administrator, as plaintiff filed. Estate of Susan Goetz; wil admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted Henry E. Klotz, bond $1,000. Estate of J. MeH. Holli: or’ PI of Tot- ton & McKenney for caveator. Estate of Anna M. Brewer; will admitted to probate and letters granted Henry W. Brewer, bond $2,500. Es- tate of Kate Hoss; Conrad Williams appointed administrator, bond $2,000, Estate guardian- ship of Florence O’Brien; order sppointing Daniel O'Brien guardian, bond $100. In re James G. Smith, guardian, decease: tition of administrator for settlement of accounts and order of reference. Estate of Ludolph Fred- erick; order for notice before passing account, In re A. Roy Appleman, minor; petition of F. 8. Appleman to be appointed guardian upon filing of $500. In re minors of Jno.C.Cal- Jahan; Catherine Callahan appointed guardian. Accounts were as follows: Estate of Louis M. Holl; first and final of administrator. Estate of Mary A. Gibon; second of executor. Guardianship ‘of Jesse F. Campbell; fifth of guardian. ciebtoibabetand Sror-orr at Cresson Sratves ox Pexnsyi- vanta Raitzoap Ticket.—The passenger de- partment of the Pennsylvania com- pany announces that passengers holding first- class limited tickets of any iption will be allowed to stop over at Cresson Springs during the season as as desired up to October 31. In order to avail themselves of this privilege Paap mee should notify the train conluctor of eir intention to break the journey at Cresson, and bpm Se te arrival should deposit their tickets with the company's agent at son. This concession is grea’ Cy mengesag by through passengers, as it enab! m to be- come acquainted with one of the most delight- fal mountain resorts in the country. All through passenger trains, including the cele- brated New York and Chicago limited express, stop at Cresson during the season, A Bride Murdered. A horrible wife-murder was committed near Bad River Station, Wis., Thursday. The victim was the pretty eightecn-year-old bride of Jo- seph Fuschs, and the murderer is the husband, man of about forty years of age. They had been married about two weeks, and made their home at Glidden. About 2o’clock in the after- noon they left on the got off near Morse, and them i THE EVENING STAR: WASHIN' BOOKS OF THE WEEK. IN THE UNITED STATES: the Earliest A.M., Professor of in le Execation Series, Vou XL) New York: D. Ap pleton & Co. Washington: Robert Beall. JOHN N. EDWARDS: Biography, Memoirs, Rem- iniscences and Recollections. Also, a Reprint of Shelby’s Expedition to Mexice,—an Un- written of the War. led by his wife, J ED Kansae City: Jonnie fe, JENNIE EDWARDS. f Edwards. ww STELLAR age op and its Relations bie logic Time. AMES CROLL, LLD., F. author of “Climate and Time,” “Climate te. New York: D, Appleton : Robert Beall. THE HISTORY OF A SLAVE. By H. H. Jony- STOX, F-RGS.. F-Z.8.. etc, author of “The Kit njaro Expedition,” etc. 47 fall page Hlustrations. New York: D. Appleton & Co. Washington: Robert Beall, TWO SIDES OF A STORY ; and Other Stories. By GronGE Parsons Lataror, author of “New- ” “Spanish Vistas,” etc., etc. [Sul ies, No. 33.] New York: Cassell & Co. BEN HAMED; or, Tue CHILDREN oF Fate. A Story of the Eastern World. By SYLVANUS Coss, Jk., author of “The Gunmaker of Mos- cow.” New York: Street & Smith. MADELINE, and Other Poems. By JAMES McCannoLt. With a Portrait of the Author, nd an Introduction by Charles Lotin Hildreth. New York: Belford, Clarke & Co. DAYS OUT OF DOORS. By CHARLES C. ABBOTT, Naturalist’s Kambles About New Yor THE GARDEN’S STORY: The Pleasures and Trials of an Amateur Gardener. By Gao. H. Etwancer. New York: D. Appleton & Co. Washington: Robert Beall. : MILTON NOBLES’ SHOP TALK: Stage Stories Anecdotes of the Theatre; Reminiscences; Dia- logues, and Character Sketches. New York: American News Co. SHAD AND SHED: The Remarkable Adventures of the Puritan Brothers. By E. Jay EDWARDS. Sens: The United Service Publishing THE MASQUE OF HONOR. A Saratoga Ro- mance. By CanoLine WASHBURN RockWOOD. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. THE STORY OF HELEN DAVENANT. By Vio- Le? FANE. {Town and Country Library, No. 33) New York: D. Appleton & Co. LENI LEOTI; or, ApVENTuRRs 1x Tae Far West. By EMmxson’Benwetr. Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson & Brothers. Mr. DeWitt C. Sprague, of this city, has pre- pared for publication this fall a volume of his ms, entitled ‘Heros and other Rhymes.” ‘he book will be illustrated. “The Birth of the Republic,” by Mr. Daniel R. Goodloe, for many years a resident of this city, is a very full and satisfactory compilation of Revolutionary papers, and perhaps the most complete that has ever been made. It contains not merely all the more important addresses, declarations and resolves of the Continental Congress, the Congress of the Confederation, and of the “Congre Conventions, and As- semblies of the original Thirteen Colonies, but all such papers aud proceedings of the coun- ties, cities, and towns. A leading feature of the work is the presentation of a more ex- haustive account of the resistance of the peo- ple to the stamp act than can be found else- where in any one volume. What the general historians have described, in their own lan- age, is here presented in that of the actors coe momentous events. The work cont also, an account of the formation of the cot stitution and the inauguration of Washington. A full index to subjects and to names renders every part of the work accessible to the reader without turning over an indefinite number of pages. ° ec ate eal ee ee NEW JERSEY PROHIBITIONISTS. George La Mont Nominated for Gover- nor—The Resolutions, The New Jersey state prohibition convention at Asbury Park yesterday nominated George La Mont of Bound Brook for governor. A long set of resolutions were unanimously adopted. They indorsed the platform of the national prohibition party, declared unaltera- ble opposition to the sale of liquors, fa- vored separate organization, condemned trusts, favored the preservation of the sanctity of Sab- bath, recommended the passage of laws pro- viding for the instruction of the public school pupils relative to the injurious effects of the use of liquors, wines and beers; indorsed the labors of the Women’s Christian temperance union and favored granting a vote to women, George La Mont isa member of the firm of Augustine Smith & Co., paper manufacturers, New York, and president of the First National bank of Bound py wnere he liv: Favoring the Annexation of Canada. The members of the Masssachusetts club to the number of fifty or more enjoyed their sum- mer outing at Point of Pines, near Boston, yes- terday afternoon. Ex-Gov. Wm. Claflin pre- sided during the earlier part of the meeting, then giving place to Hon. A. W. Beard. Among the akers were Senator Hoar, ex- Gov. Claflin, Hon. A. W. Beard, Congressman Robert W. Davis and Gen. John L. . Most of the speakers dwelt upon the question of Canadian annexation and were heartily in its favor. Senator Hoar, who made the principal speech, said that annexation with this country must from the necessity of the case be a Ca- nadit ee He did not think it wise for us to undertake to too frequently or too anx- iously indulge in @ public discussion of the uestion just now. The people of the United tates do not conquer other people; they do not subject them to our institutions against their will eee The Lee Monument. At a meeting of Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans in Richmond, Va., last night Governor Lee made an explanation of the finances of the Lee monument association. He said that the association had about $65,000 with which to pay for the statue and monument, The monu- ment, he said, was rapidly nearing completion, At the request of the governor the camp agreed to loan the association the $5,000 collected by them for use on the occasion of the laying of the corner stone of the monument in October, 1837. Gov. Lee said the monument associ tion needed about $11,000 more than they no have, with the addition of the loan made by thecamp. He thought the monument could be unveiled in November next. The casting of the bronze equestrian statue, he said, was be- un in Paris July 15 and would, no doubt, be ished by October. —— a Beirne Leads for Governor. The canvas of the delegates thus far elected to the Virginia state democratic convention shows 647, whose preferences are as follows: O’Fer- rall, 181; Beirne, 196; McKinney, 146; Tyler, 31; Harris, 28; Venable, uncertain, 47, soo Massachusetts Riflemen in a Contest. The Massachusetts rifle team took part in the shooting for minor prizes in the Stewart contest at Wimbledon yesterday. The condi- tions were seven shots each at 200 yards. Fol- lowing are the scores of the winners: Farrow, 83; Edes, Sergeant Bull, Doyle and Hinman, 34 — and Johnston, Merrill and Bumstead, 31 eac Not Plum, but Yellow Pine. From the Brooklyn Eagle. Bridge Policeman Edward Flood stands 6 feet 2 inches and is considered the father of the bridge police force. He is a veteran and as he himself puts it ‘‘is scarred from head to foot.” Al ‘h a faithful and efficient officer, he is one of it easily im gern. Wood himsel, RAVAGES OF A CLOUD-BURST The Little Kanawha Valley Swept bya Flood—Several Lives Lost. ‘The cloud-burst in the little Kanawha valley on Thursday night, of which brief mention was made in Tax Stam yesterday, proves to have been much more serious im its consequences than was at first supposed. It has completely flooded the country, destroying many lives, carrying off thousands of dollars in property and ruining the crops for many miles, The deluge fell about dusk and continued to fall in torrents, doing much damage. ‘The worst of the storm struck the lower side of the Kanawha, filling small tributaries from bank to bank and ending in the worst flood within the recollection of the oldest inhabit- ante. In three hours the Kanawha raised 6 feet and ran out with such velocity that it car- ried eve: ‘ing before it, At this point thou- sands of logs and a number of boats went out or were sunk. The Little Kanawha lumber com lost 2,000 logs; West's mill, ten rafts; ger, several fleets; W. P. Padden, five barges with ties, several’ of which were caught below. Keover & Co. lost four barges of coal; Miller, three rafte and 2,000 ties; Taylor, one fleet timber; Chas. Wells, four bi s. In one hour 5,000 logs went out. Mrs. H. Tucker, Martin Lawless,and an unknown man were drowned, ABOVE THE DESTRUCTION WAS STILL GREATER. Big Tygart valley is completely ruined. The big mill near its mouth went out and took the Tygart bridge with it. In the valley all the fences. crops and much live stock was lost. At Chesterville, a small town about 10 miles above, half the residences were carried off bodily and left in corn fields. In Clay district a fine church and three dwellings were wrecked. About noon information was received that the steamer Oneida had been wrecked and sunk at Enterprise, above, Still later a report came _ the a C. C, Martin was ane at urning Springs. The Little Tygart i Te- ported completely ruined. Heatherington’ store, Capt. Spencer's residence, C, P. Cooper’ residence, and that of J. W, Smith are com- letely demolished, but no lives are reported as yet. THE WORST STORY OF ALL comes from Morristown, a small village near the head of Tucker creek, where the cloud- burst concentrated in all its fury, coming down in the village about midnight and totally de- stroying it, together with many of its people. The first report gave the loss at eleven, but later news seems to fix the loss at a greater number, The houses’ of the citizens are said to have been picked up and hurled against each other in such short space of time that no chance of escape was given the people. Among those lost at Morristown are Jake Kiger, his brothers Joseph and Thomas; a men named Bailey, Orrville West, wife and child. The body of a man believed to be another Morristown victim was found on Richardson farm this mening. At Pill Brush all bridges and culverts are washed away and it is impossible to reach or communicate with that point or any other on upper waters. It is impossible now to enu- merate the loss even here, as the river is sti rising and tearing everything loose. A family boat containing three or four persons went out during the night and it is believed all are lost, as the last seen of them was when the woman held up a child in her arms and beck- oned for assistance as they disappeared in the flood. Later a freight train on the Ohio River railroad broke through a trestle at Harris Ferry, completely wrecking the train and fa- tally injuring Wm. Neptune, an employe. The wreck was caused by a heavy washout. Balti- more and Ohio trains delayed by washouts at Kanawha station have reported that lock No. 1, above Parkersburg, on the Little Kanawha, was giving way before the flood. Gen. Boulanger’s Prophecy. Gen. Boulanger has issued o manifesto, in which he declares that the law against multiple candidates in France is a blow against universal suffrage. The measure, however, he says, will not prevent the nation making known its sov- ereign will, He continues: “Asa protest against this odious violation of law the national com- mittee has decided that I shall present myself as a candidate for the councils general in eighty cantons, The verdict of the people of those cantons will be the prelude to the grander tri- umph that is near at hand, Before long the ‘gang’ that now dishonors the country will be bere g swept away and internal peace re- stored,” ——-0e——____ Making it Warm for Dr. McDow. A Charleston, 8. C., dispatch says: McDow sent in his resignation as surgeon at the La- fayette artillery Thursday night, At the meet- ing Bolger, the commanding officer, declared that the resignation would not mend the mat- ter, and that the proper way to expel McDow was to prefer charges and demand a court- mat McDow holds a commission from the governor as surgeon of the company. The meeting finally ae about midnight, after having tabled McDow’s letter of resigna- tion, This is a decided victory for McDow, but it will probably lead to the dissolution of the company, as all the old French emigres and their descendants who are veterans or honorary members have determined to sever their con- nection with the company. Their letters of resignation will be handed in at the next meet- ing unless the company shall in the meantime expel McDow. A Singular Suit. A rather remarkable suit was commenced yes- terday in the common pleas court in Philadel- phia by John Haeberle to recover $50,000 from Chas. Beyer, whom he claims so worried his wife by false and malicious charges as to drive her to suicide. The statement of the prose- cutor relates that Beyer had threatened to “bring the wife of Haeberle to the ground and trample her under his feet” on account of her refusal to testify ina suit brought by Beyer against her husband; that he sought to degrada her by charging her openly and covertly with stealing and secreting money from her hus- band, and pursued her with threats and black- mailing letters until the poor woman, being of @ nervous disposition, was worried, harassed, and annoyed, until on June 20 last she was driven to take her life and terminate her ex- istence with poison. The facts were developed iu the main at the coroner's inquest, but there appeared to be no law by which Beyer could be criminally prosecute: Hence the present suit. oe The Divine Plan of Creation. Prof. George J. Romanes in the Forum. To me individually it has always appeared that a false issue is raised when opponents of Darwinism make their appeal to the odium theologicum, For although it is quite true that the theory of natural selection is incom- patible with that of supernatural design in those cruder forms which it necessarily = sented under a belief in special creation, I do not see that such is the case with regard to any hypothesis of teleology which deserves to be regarded asin any way worthy of those higher conceptions of theism which the ‘owth of natural science, in all Se EK en the means of engendering. It is true that theists are now required enormonsly to the nature and the widen their ideas touchi: method of superhuman design in the realm of organic nature, just as was the case when astronomy first revealed the utter it of previous ideas touching the realm of inor- ic nature. But I cannot see that in the former, any more than in the latter case, those who on other grounds have accepted the theory of theism should find any reasonable cause for THE BIG FELLOW SAT5 HE WAS NOT VERY DRUNK ‘DN CHICAGO AND WILL RESUME HIS EDITORIAL DUTIES—MIZE DONOVAN, EILRATN'§ SECOND, TALKS ABOUT THE FIGHT. John L, Sullivan arrived in New York on the Chicago limited train soon after 7 o'clock leat night. As the train hove in sight in Jersey City a carriage was driven up to one side of the gates to convey the hero of Richburg across the river. After most of the passengers had gotton off the train a well-built, athletic man walked briskly along the platform, looking neither right nor left, making rapid strities toward the gate where the carriage awaited. As he reached the end of the large platform he was recognized by the multitade and cheer after cheer went up, The hero lifted his hat to the cheering crowd and was quickly driven aboard the boat Baltimore, which had been held ten utes ok Philadelphia Ir Topresentative a boarded the boat and eft s sho with the ee pugilist. In speaking sbout the fight “That fellow Kilrain is a any one gives him credit for. hard e h to kill an ordinary but never flinc! If he hadn't run away = would have finished him in short order.” Sullivan then retold how he was spiked by ——e ft his plans, the slugger said: ye of lans, the 3 a4 can't ay wk I will do right ig ne I expect to go to my editorial duties. re's only one thing that makes me sore, and that is to see how brethren of the pencil report me drunk ss in Chicago. f drank very m = ly and never was so fullas to forget myself. ‘he champion looked as he said he felt, in the pink of condition, and did not have the ap- arance of having been on a bi . When he boat reached the New York side Sullivan was driven up town. Just before starting he said he should ae in hiding, like Kilrain and Mitchell, but id show himself to the public, and if there are any Mississippi sheriffs around he would treat them as well as = deserved. The carriage then started tor “Jimmy” Wakeley’s saloon, on the way to the Vanderbilt hotel. MITCHELL SKIPS TO CANADA. - Charles Mitchell, the English pugilist, has fled to Conada. Rather than run the risk of ar- rest in a city where he has few friends among the sporting men_he decided to cross over into Queen Victoria's domain. On Tuesday he kept well under cover, awaiting developments. arrival of Detective Norris with a uisition from Governor Lowry of Mississippi increased Mitchell's apprehensions and a secret visit was made to his counsel in the Stewart building. When it was learned beyond a doubt that Norris was bent upon arresting the trainer of Kilrain, and that the New York police were as- sisting him, Mitchell's fears were undisguised. He saw in prospect along term of imprison- ment in a strange country. “What would you advise?” he asked of Law- yer Peter Mitchell. ‘Do you consider me safe in New York or anywhere in the United States?” continued the British pugilist, in evident dis- tress, The lawyer told the pugilist that his case was similar to Red Leary’s and that if Governor Lowry merely wanted the trainers or backers he could eurely get them. On Wednesday evening a man closely muffled up in a summer ulster, wearing a slouch hatand presenting the appearance of a workman in search of <r ment, boarded an Erie train at Jersey City. took a seat in thesmoker. As the car drew out of the tunnel the traveler tilted the soft brim of his hat a little and lighted a cigar. He gazed thoughtfully out of the window, and it would have needed a sharp eye indeed to have recog- nized in the dilapidated traveler the swell En- glish pugilist, Charlie Mitchell. MIKE DONOVAN TALKS. A New York special to the Baltimore Ameri- can says: The silence of Charley Mitchell and Pony Moore is just now so dense that you can almost clip it in pieces with a There it a thick cloud of g oyster chop house of John Stroub, in Har- lem, where the Englishmen are wont to take their meals when here, Mitchell hasn't been seen anywhere in town since the arrival of the detectives from the south and Pony Moore is as quiet as one of Stroub’s Long Island clams, Some say that Mitchell and Moore are on the bosom of the broad Atlantic, making for the English shore, but there are others who are just as sure that both men are taking life quietly at Fort Lee, while Detective Norris is scouring the city for the men, Mike Donovan has been found in this city, but not by Detective Norris, Donovan said to- day to a reporter: «Let me give you my opinion of Mitchell, He's a two-faced loafer and a well- educgted English rowdy. He is as treac! asa snake, and I'd just as soon tell him so to hie face. His conduct has been very suspicious ail the yy osty and I shouldn‘t wonder if ee el of money on Kilrain’s defeat, “The Sullivan party §didn’t want to fight. Charley Johnson walked into our quarters just before the fight and said that the sheriff was there and that they would all get arrested. Said he: ‘John will go into the ring and make a speech and pacify the crowd.’ “ ‘No you don’t,” said I. ‘If you folks gointo the ring, so do we.’ “We went to the ring soon after. Then came the question of referee. After considerable talk and several propositions had been made and rejected Johnson's ultimatum was given: ‘It'll be Fitzpatrick or no fight.’ “Then Mitchell put in his oar and agreed to Fitzpatrick, That settled it, “About the foul Sullivan committed, It was the most deliberate foul I ever saw in a ring. Of course I immediately claimed a foul, and Mitchell back me up rather faint-heartedly, The referee said he didn’t see the foul,” con- tinued Donovan, ‘‘and when I turned around, Mitchell had Kilrain up to the scratch. ‘Don’t fight any more, Jake,’ I said. ‘Yes, I "he replied, doggedly, and on he fought. He is the gamest man I ever saw in a prize kK “Was he sick? Yes, he was. HadI it before the fight he would never had entered. e ring. “4 athe round befeze the last Sullivan cor- nered him and gave him an awfal blow in the — ee I ond it hurt py eed oma eging Mitche ind pig up the fight for some time, Os he it on = ver ggoni going on. So I sent him up to the scratc! met ua was very weak and I knew that if Sullivan fe! Why, I hit onhim he would probably kill him. I couldn’, stand it any longer, so I determined that this round should be the last. “ “Try for the point of his jaw, Jake,’ I said, ‘and make a last effort.’ “He did, and missed and fell. Then Mitchell ran to Sullivan’s corner and asked: “ ‘How much will you give if we quit? “J said to the referee: ‘We draw our man.’ the sponge. He wouldn’t, and I fou're @ a man,’ said Mitchell. ‘T’'d a got a thousand for Jake only for you.’ “ ‘To —— with you and your money,’ I Pda Padige the man to his wife and family.’ Then Mitchell ran away. He never came near the man again. I went to buy a I “The day folloy of hate. I met Mit on the way and 3 ‘You ought to be with Jake,’ “Oh, alarm in being required to extend immeasura- as bly their conceptions of the Divinity. pes, sendin Saale She Was Bound to Be Married. Albert jh, @ wealthy young man, and Miss Mollie Merrill, both of Covington, Ky., were to be married last Monday evening. The guests assembled at the bride’s home, and she was dressed and waiting, but McCullough did ¥ of Vi here precinct meet- Figs neta belheld tor the thectce of delogeacs | Poses to county and city conventions, the necessary public notice of same shall be on by the chairman at least ten days before holding of such meetings. ‘Third. ere ‘meetings shall be the Fae 7 viick Sates conversions ese to be formed the precinct chairman, or, in his ab- sence, any member gf the precinct committee, will call the precinct meet to order and take the sense of the republican voters for the selec- tion of a tem chai and secretary, and such or committeeman will cer- tify to the county or city chairman the names of the temporary and permanent chairmen and secretaries of such meeting; and the permanent and secretary of such meetii certify to the county or city chairman a list of the delegates and alternates appointed, and, in accordance with such lists, the county or city chaitman will e up the roll of the conven- ourth. City conventions shall be delegated a, and county and city meetings, ether in the form of delegated conventions or meetings of the republican voters, shall be called to order by the county and city chairman, or, in the absence of any such chair- byes by the secretary of his committee, and in fe case of a delegated convention will submit 8 roll of the delegates and alternates, made up as hereinbefore provided; and then, or in the case of @ mass meeting, the chairman or sec- retary will take the sense of the body for the selection of a tem ty chairman and sec- retary. The delegates an alternates appointed by such conventions or mass meeti will be certified by the permanent chairman and sec- retary of each respectively to the chairman of the’ state committee, and the city or coun’ chairman or secretary in each case will certi! the: names of the permanent chairman an secretary of every such convention or meeting to, the chairman of the state committee, provided that all such delegated conventions of Mass meetings for counties shall be held at thé court houses of the county seats, if obtaina- ble, and if not, at such places at the county seats as may designated by the county rs an, except for the county of Norfol where the convention or meeting may be hel in the town of Berkley, and except for the county of Prince Edward, where the conven- tion or meeting may be held in the town of Farmville, and for cities such delegated con- ventions shall be held at the places ited by the city chairme: ovided further, that at least ten days’ public notice, by posters or otherwise, shall be given by county and city chairmen of the time and place of such county mass meetings, or such delegated county and city conventions. , th. The state convention shall be called to order by the chairman of the state committee, and the first proceedings, after the reading of the call, shall be the reading of the list of dele- £ which has been certified to the chairman All ball seats assigned to them on the floor of the con- vention, but shall not be allowed a voice in the roceedings until their title is passed upon by convention, APPROVED BY THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE. The following was issued last night: “The republican national executive committee, while disclaiming any jurisdiction in local arty action or control in the various states, as felt it to be a duty to consider the causes of dissatisfaction in Virginia. After conference with the recognized representatives of the dif- ferent elements of the party in that state and finding all of them sincerely desirous of party unity and success, we approve of the call for a state convention to be held at Norfolk on the 22d of August, 1889, signed by William Mahone as chairman. It gives ample assurance of free and open conventions in precinct, county, city and state. We ask all republicans, and all friends of protection to American industries in Roe ceed to unite under this call for action now an pocest Me ea PA “Signer 8. Quay, J. 8. Clarkson, W. W. Dudley, Samuel Fessenden, Garrett A. Ho- “I concur heartily in this action of the na- tional committee. (Signed) James D. Brady, member national committee for Virginia.” ———_—6e—— FOREIGN NOTES. ‘The lord mayor of London will be created baronet, and both the sheriffs will receive knighthood in honor of the Shah’s visit to the boy loglnemro een tf been the guest of. municipality. American tourists have been swindled by St. Bernard dog sellers who promise them dogs, but who fail to farnish them after they have been paid for. The Cologne Gazelle publishes a dispatch from St. Petersburg, stating that the czar has expressed the inteution of meeting Emperor Wi on the German coast while en route to Denmark about August 20. The czar is adverse to going to Berlin. Parneli arrived in Edinburg yesterday to receive the freedom of the city. A large erowd had gathered at the railway station to eet him, and he was accorded an enthusias- ic. reception. Shortly after his arrival he addressed an open-air meeting of workingmen. The earl of Fife, who has been createdaduke by the queen, takes the title of the duke of Fife. Emperor William has sent to the czar a life- size oil portrait of himself, The parliamentary committee appointed to ider the question of allowances of Prince Al- bert Victor and Princess Louise of Wales will re- port ton Monday next. It is said that the Glad- stonians are delighted with the queen's mod- erate demands, and that all the members of the committee, with the exception of Mr. Labou- chere, have come to an amicable agreement. Mme. de Grouchy, the widow of the who lost the battle of Waterloo for Napoleon by not coming in time to it, died at Pau on June 1s, She was eighty-six. Grouchy died ‘im 1845, —————+e+______ The Resources of Alaska, Kate Field, in North American Review. Alaska is the land of topsy-turvy. Heretofore placer mines have always been found in the ‘beds of streams and in valleys. In Alaska they ‘haye been found on the top of a mountain 1,000 feet high, as well as in the valley of the Yu- kon, Indians report gold in the mountain of the Chilkat river, while ite color has und near the mouth, “| rv ini MEISE aut POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varios, marvel of 7 Sho ondiiary Mada and ‘cannot be seid ‘Sealy with the altitude of Joe tent, hort weight, alan oF ‘cana, BOA! Walt Ni mh 1 6-wae Grand National Award of 16,600 francs. QUINA-LAROCHE PERUVIAN BARK. IRON, a PURE CATALAN WINE. Fer the Vian Jl yl ping apply. Pouess af Blond were he Rue Dreuot, Paris. 22 E FOUGERA & 00. for the U. 8, 80 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH. VITALITY ! WDER CO., 1! EXHAUSTEDVITALITY ‘UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting trom Folly, Vice, 1 Overtaxation, Enervating for Work, Business, the M: Avoid unskilful work. It contains rance, oop Ff fi = for Socal Relation. re. Possces this great oe Beautiful inane. ice, only $1.00 by of in plain wrapper. Illus on beg I it — ly =, The distinguished a rt, Wm. H. Parker, M_ re. ceived the COLD AND JEWELLED MEGAL from the Nati: Medical lation, corps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, eonfi- dentially, by mail or im person, at the office of THE PE BODY MEDICAL, ‘InsxiTUT No. 4 Bulfinch 8t., Boston, w orders for books or letters for advice should be directed as above. my4-s,tu,th . Sroce Musr Bz Roeovcen to make room for the New Goods for the Fall. In order to do this every piece of Furniture, Carpet, Up- holstery Material, all Curtains of Lace or Heavy Ma- terials that were in stock January 1 will be sold at less than Manufacturers’ prices, ‘The following gives a faint idea of the sacrifice: CARPET DEPARTMENT. Best Ingrain Carpets 55c., were 75¢. Cheap Tapestry Brussels 45c., were 65¢, Best Tapestry Brussels 70c., were 81, Cheap Body Brussels 80c., were $1.15, Best Body Brussels $1, were $1.50. Cheap Velvet Carpets 80c., were $1.25. Best Velvet Carpets $1, were $1.50. Best Moquette Carpets $1.10, were $1.65. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. 30 Parlor Suits of handsome designs and coverings, ‘will be sold at 26 per cent discount, 20 Bedroom Sets, comprising Bedstesd, Dressing Case, or Bureau, and Washstand, will be sold at 25 per cent discount, 100 Sideboards, varying in price from $30 to $300 will be sold at from $20 to $200, 33 1-3 per cent dis- count, 100 Extension Tables will be sold at 25 per cent dis~ count 300 Dining-room Chairs st half-price. 50 Hat Racks at 25 per cent discount. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT ‘We will give 33 1-3 per cent on the regular prices of all goods in this department that were in stock Janu- ary 1, including all classes of Furniture Coverings, such as Brocatelles, Damasks, Silks, Wools, Cotton and Ramie Tapestries, Curtain and Drapery Materials, Heavy Curtains and Portieres, Lace Curtains, &c. We mean what we say, as we always have and will ‘This is the biggest chance to secure Bargains in House- hold Furnishings ever presented the people of this city and surrounding country. Parties out of town unableto attend this sale can purchase small quanti- ties of the Carpets as samples and can write for sam- ples of the Upholstery Materials, or Photographs of the Furniture, in each case giving the proper refer- ences when not known to us, as we don't propose to sel] to dealers, but consumers, ‘Terms of this Sale Strictly Spot Cash, WW. BL FIOSES & SOM. RITE AND F STS. EW | 9-15 dy18-48t ptt SCHOOL Offers to BOYS AND YOUNG MEN An Excellent Education at Very Low Rates pe AU Mee ‘Orchestra, full course ‘for highest classes of Announcements for the pext scaflemic year ‘Are bow ready and will bk sent on aplication ROANOKE COLLEGI a Healthful mountain a Shotce of courses r ; bre a Earle. French and Geran olumes. good morals; hive mo gisow #195 for Nine Months (including >. Btudents from Sixteen States, Ind. Ter. and ‘Thirty-seventh year begins September 18th. trated catalogue free. iy6-co2w Address Treasurer of Faculty. USIC, ART, ELOCUTION, AND GENERAL Culture. “Desirable Positions open to ve Students, All interested will receive mation FREE by addressing _3e15-skw3m E. TOURJEE, Boston, Maes. = WARTHMORE COLLEGE, SWARTHMORE, Pi, Opens ¥th month, } be Ininutes ticulars, address Selb tu, the ABt Saany _ FEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN Singing and Playing at Bight Particular stten~ moneel, weter end cil coloss, Sater and cil ool 5 to $3,000. Studios every day and Wednesday evenings. Call and wonderful Progress of students. sia W Aga et0N consxy a’ Cloud Building, 9th and F sts. Twentieth year. B Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, Cornet, &e. advantaces. "0. b. Bi SCHOOL FC thorot men ; wumber limited howe careful For circulars, &c., addrews HENKY C. A. M. (Yale), Sandy Spring, Md. September 17 calla and Organ ; tor the summer at 707 H st. n.w.,Mom- day, Thi and Saturday, 4:30 to © p.m. ; Tues day, Wedni and Friday, 8:30 to 10 aim. je17. EW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, OORNW, N. ¥.; @400 peryear. For circular, with spddrese Col’ C. J. WIGHT, BB. a. Supt.; B. ¥HYATT, coud’t of Oadeta. " je10-3m ((HELTENHAM ACADEMY, O@0! PA. UN. Ci eiccitea location and # iew school sonnet Grip nna ei Toe &e., address ARTYN'’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 Call or send for catalogue. mb6 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 7 A 5, FOLLED WITH FRUIT, 7 -Troo! ttage nearly. new, iy gxcellent water, wich eaitiy” Woation, 1 smile fou : mn city % coer and fruit, 7-room water, 1% miles of — LE Road near wealthy; View of river; high and bealty SPL sALE—SPECIAL — 150,000 Wa. Tiusber, Goal and Tren Land in; tennstosut, M. { PRY PROPERTY— A YOUNTRY PRO! ANTED TO BURG Isan industry that is especially attractive to Ladies, The cagy work, the short time and the large proat ase inducing many to enter the SILK COLONY AT ODENTOR, ‘The prices of these places will double in six month@ time. - Asecountry home the netural besuty and advam tages of the situation is unsurpassed, ‘As an investment it ts first-class in every respect, Snocess within the next two years will surprise eveg the most sanguine of her colomists, Those who buy now will reap the harvests of the future. a FEW MORE LOTS IX THIS TRACT FOR 9328,